If you feel unwell while in Curitiba, you can visit local hospitals or UPAs (Unidade de Pronto Atendimento), which provide urgent medical care free of charge. They will ask for your personal information. Most medical staff may not speak English, so it’s important to bring a translator app with you to help communicate and ensure you receive proper care. In case of a serious emergency, dial 192 for ambulance services. (The police number is 190) If you need assistance, you can also contact us anytime via WhatsApp—we’re here to help! +1 571 622 7935 Fernanda +1 703 965 9944 Robert
we recommend: *Checking if your U.S. carrier offers an international plan for Brazil *Using the Nomad app to buy an eSIM before you arrive — it’s quick, affordable, and activates as soon as you land *Or purchasing a local SIM card once you're in Brazil Wi-Fi is available at most hotels, cafés, and airports If your phone is unlocked and supports eSIM, Nomad is an easy, no-hassle way to stay connected throughout your stay.
Yes. Curitiba uses 110–120V, which is compatible with U.S. devices. However, outlets are usually the round two-pin types (Type C or N), so you’ll need a plug adapter. Most phone and laptop chargers will work fine.
Please stick to bottled or filtered water, which is widely available at hotels, restaurants, and stores.
Formal Black Tie Optional. As the wedding ceremony is taking place in an old traditional church, please dress conservatively.
Portuguese is the official language. English is not widely spoken outside of hotels or tourist areas, so having a translation app or a Portuguese phrasebook is helpful. You can also reach out to us on WhatsApp if you need help communicating.
This depends on your nationality. Please check your country’s travel requirements for Brazil. U.S., Canadian, Australian, and some European citizens may need a visa or pre-registration.
Our wedding ceremony will take place on Saturday, March 14, 2026, in Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil. The ceremony will be held at Igreja da Ordem, a historic church located in the city’s charming old town. Just a short walk away, the reception will follow at Palácio Garibaldi, a beautiful venue located on Garibaldi Square. Note: Wedding events will begin on Thursday, so be sure to check the Schedule page for details about all the festivities!
The currency is the Brazilian Real (pronounced Hey Al ). You can exchange money at the airport, banks, or ATMs. Credit cards are accepted in most places, but it's good to have some cash for taxis, markets, or small purchases.
March in Curitiba is generally mild and pleasant, with daytime temperatures around 25°C (77°F) and cooler nights near 16°C (61°F). Occasional showers can happen, so it’s a good idea to pack a light rain jacket just in case.
We recommend staying in the Batel neighborhood, one of the most charming and convenient areas in Curitiba. It’s close to restaurants, shops, and many of the wedding events. There are several great hotel options nearby listed on our Hotel page.
Yes, Curitiba is considered one of the safer major cities in Brazil. As with any destination, stay aware of your surroundings and use common travel precautions.
Yes—just a few things to keep in mind: Don’t slam doors. Locals are very mindful of noise, whether it’s at someone’s home, a hotel, or even when closing a car door (like in an Uber or Lyft). Always close doors gently. While Curitiba is generally safe it is a city so avoid walking alone in the streets at night